Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Boeing
  • Financial
  • Aerospace
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Non-profit
  • Health
  • Business
Washingtoner

Chapin Real Estate Agent Promotes Homes To MORE Buyers For MORE Money
Washingtoner/10262553

Trending...
  • Monexplora Explains the Options Mechanics Behind March's Tech Selloff and VIX Surge
  • City of Spokane And City Council Announce 2026 Washington State Legislative Outcomes
  • KeysCaribbean Offers 'Skip-the-Crowds' Savings With 15 Percent Off April Stays
As the real estate market continues to change, one local agent has mastered the art of "Target Marketing" to expose their properties to the most opportune buyers, selling them for more money.

CHAPIN, S.C. - Washingtoner -- If you've followed the Chapin real estate market for a while, you've undoubtedly heard of Beth Tamminga as she's one of the most respected agents in town when it comes to marketing homes to sell for the most amount of money. Now, she added to her advertising arsenal with what she calls her "Target Marketing" approach.

The ancient approach of placing your home in local magazines, along with listings that your listing brokerage has is now a thing of the past. Beth Tamminga has perfected an approach to Target Marketing where she invests her own money to expose your property to the most opportune buyer based on their current interests, pets, hobbies and family size.

Today, marketing is all about matching your product up to the prospects that are most likely to have an interest. Much like when you are at the grocery and you see that coupons print out based on the products that you always tend to buy.

When asked how this approach to selling for more money works, Beth said the following: "If a home is in a highly desirable school district, there's no sense in marketing that home to retired couples but it's a perfect fit for a family that has a child or two of school age years. If the home has a fenced yard, we can expose it to those that have the appropriate income and also have a dogs in the house. If it has a boat dock we can market to those that have a boat registered. Allowing buyers to absolutely fall in love with the home, that matches their exact criteria. Essentially, we can market it as their "Dream Home" even though it would be considered "just another home for sale" to the general public. That's why oftentimes we can sell homes for more money. With the marketing approach we use online and offline marketing, it just doesn't make sense for an agent to simply list a home on the MLS system and wait for a possible contract sometime down the road."

More on Washingtoner
  • Homeowner Prep Announces Strategic Language Shift: Replacing "Renters" with "Future Homeowners" to Inspire Wealth-Building Mindsets
  • LiposoMore™ Redefines Bioavailability: Joyful Nutritional Launches High-Performance Liposomal Vitamin C and Iron for the Global Supplement Market
  • GDE Tree Services Expands Operations into Sydney, NSW
  • Tuckwell Machinery Expands CNC Range to Support Australian Cabinet Makers
  • The Inner Power of Emotional Self-Leadership

For local homeowners, by utilizing an agent that understands superior marketing and exposure can potentially allow you to net a lot more money from the ultimate sale of the property.

About Beth Tamminga:

For more information on how this target marketing approach works and to find out how you may be able to get more from the sale of your home, contact Beth Tamminga at eXp Realty by calling 803-298-9381 https://www.facebook.com/bethtammingarealtor?locale=tl_PH

Contact
Beth Tamminga
***@bethtamminga.com


Source: Beth Tamminga

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Epic Pictures Group Sets North American Release Date for the Thriller NO ORDINARY HEIST
  • Award-Winning REALTOR® Paige Coker Joins Corcoran DeRonja Real Estate
  • Over 98% of crypto owners globally don't declare taxes, new report find
  • TicTac Group acquires French EdTech company Distrisoft
  • Suspect Arrested in February Shooting in South Tacoma
  • Tacoma: City's Events and Recognitions Committee Announces the City of Destiny Award Winners
  • Mark Dobosz Makes Donorassess.org Free To Every Nonprofit On The Planet
  • Genpak Announces Closure of Utah Manufacturing Facility
  • Systemic Certification Breakdown: Federal Oversight Undermined by ANAB Governance Conflicts (2018–2026)
  • Newborn Care Network Introduces Clinical Standard to Bridge the Six-Week Postpartum Gap
  • The AAA Metamorphosis: How Global Gaming Is Redefining Production Standards
  • Monexplora Explains the Options Mechanics Behind March's Tech Selloff and VIX Surge
  • Spokane: Shooting on Wellesley Leaves One Person Deceased and Another Injured
  • Spokane: District 3 Council Members to Host Community Town Hall
  • Spokane: City Recognizes Local Businesses for Excellent Wastewater Management
  • Tacoma Police Department Increases DUI Patrols
  • Larry R. Wasion Highlights Jump Gate I: Time Chair. The Opening Novel in His Expansive Science Fiction Series
  • New Book Reveals The Science Of Predictions
  • City of Tacoma's Solid Waste Utility Expands 'Beyond the Bin' Community Reuse Events
  • Animal Communicator Vicki Draper Helps Pet Parents Reduce Stress and Improve Behavior Naturally
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Water Wise Wednesday Workshops Begin March 4
  • Spokane: Indian Canyon Golf Course Opens Thursday, March 12, 2026
  • Independent Financial Agencies Upgrade City of Tacoma’s Bond Ratings Amid Broader Economic Uncertainty
  • Spokane: City Council Adopts "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones" Ordinance
  • Spokane: SPD Releases the Names of the Officers Involved in the OIS on Carlisle
  • Summit Appoints Javier Cabeza as Data, AI, and Analytics Practice Lead
  • Pregis Expands Wind Energy Use, Advancing Progress Toward Net Zero by 2040
  • ANAB's Fraud Taints AS9100, ISO 9001, ISO 13485 Certs (2018-Present) – Stop Paying Registrars
  • New Book Warring From the Standpoint of the Throne Room Calls Believers to Pray From Victory
  • The Media Should Protect the Public When It Comes to Boeing — But Does It?

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Homeowner Prep Announces Strategic Language Shift: Replacing "Renters" with "Future Homeowners" to Inspire Wealth-Building Mindsets
  • Award-Winning REALTOR® Paige Coker Joins Corcoran DeRonja Real Estate
  • Colony Ridge Communities Celebrates Successful Soccer Season Kickoff with Families and Youth
  • KeysCaribbean Offers 'Skip-the-Crowds' Savings With 15 Percent Off April Stays
  • Evolve Construction Mobilizes Commercial Storm Response Across Illinois With AI-Powered Damage Documentation and Public Adjusters Partnership
  • Heritage at Manalapan Introduces New Single-Family Home Community in One of Monmouth County's Most Desirable Locations
  • Innovative Environmental Technologies Unveils New Website Featuring Free AI Tools for the Environmental Industry
  • American Properties Realty, Inc. Leadership Attends NAHB International Builders' Show in Florida
  • Buildout Launches CRM, Completing the Industry's First AI-Powered End-to-End Deal Engine for CRE
  • Bent Danholm Named "Top Luxury Real Estate Leader" in Modern Luxury Miami
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute